Monday, 25 November 2013
Research Audience Vox Pops
At looking at my vox pops, for the first question, all the people that we asked said that their should be a murder weapon included, so this gives us the initial idea in that we should include a murder weapon in our opening sequence, this is because if we look at what the audience expects to see their would be no point going against that because the audience don't expect it.
For the second question, the people that were asked said that the pace should be slow to create tension then slowly build up for that extra effect. So for our opening sequence were going to have the pace be slow to start this allows the audience to see the location of the opening sequence and also to get that extra knowledge of the main character.
When asking people the third question, people said that the main antagonist should be a male, this is because their more superior to females also their shown as more smart and intelligent than, so by looking at the results this allows us to see that our antagonist for our thriller opening sequence should be a male because our audience suggests that their are stereotypically more stronger than females.
For the fourth question, we asked people how they should be feeling at the end of the sequence, most of the people that we asked said that they would be expecting to want to ask questions about the rest of the film and also they wanted to be left to wanting to know more about the film. Whilst looking at the feedback we discussed as a group to make our piece make the audience ask questions and making them wanting to know more.
The fifth question was that should an opening sequence contain action, most of the people that we asked said that in a thriller opening sequence, their shouldn't be a lot of action the opening sequence should unfold the plot for the rest of the film, but their should be some action to excite the audience. So for our thriller opening sequence were going to try and unravel the story for the audience, also try to include some action to excite the audience.
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Research
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